conditional aid

noun
UK /kənˈdɪʃənəl eɪd/
US /kənˈdɪʃənəl eɪd/

Help that you only get if you do something first.

The school gave conditional aid to the club, but only if they cleaned up the park.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. Money or support given by one country to another only if certain rules are followed.

The two nations signed a conditional aid deal that required fair elections.

3. Financial help for students that depends on keeping good grades.

Her conditional aid covered tuition as long as she stayed on the honor roll.

4. Assistance that can be taken back if the conditions are not met.

The charity offered conditional aid to families who attended the weekly classes.